davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-05-28
Some Other Time.

Wall Street News: IF you can show
me any signs OF natural gas on your
farm III give you 500 an acre" said
a Spectator to an Ohio farmer.
''Haven't any time TO fool with it,"
was the reply.
''You must be a very busy man"
''fes, tolerably. I'm boring for oil
down in the swamp, the boys have
struck a salt bed just back of the barn,
and the old woman's out with a witch
hazel rod locating a couple of coal
mines. w can't fool with gas afore
next year"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-05-28
Commissioner Cooley's Significant Letter.

COMMISSIONS Cooley's Significant Letter.
The following letter written by
Judge Cooley, which he has forwarded
to the other members of the Interstate
commerce commission for approval,
would indicate that that body is not
panicked by the fear of 1.-The disastrous
are put forward in various quarters.
1t also shows that they have arrived at
the opinion that such disastrous on
sequences do not arise from the law,
but from the construction railroad
managers have put upon it. Judge
Cooley says:
ANN ARBoR, Mich, May 9.-HON.
THOMAS +. BAYARD, Secretary of
State-Sir: The Interstate Commerce
Commission has had transmitted to it
from the state department a commune
cation from William ID. ii. Washington, 4.
United States Commercial Agent
London, Ontario, in which that officer
lays before the department the disas-
trous effects of the recent act TO regu-
late III upon the trade Of the
United States with Canada and gives
instances to prove their alarming
nature. From the OlAAunication's
being sent TO the commission, i infer
the department expects some notice to
be taken of it. and, though the COM
m%issioners are just now separated, |
venture to express my own thoughts.
Mr.. Washington's fears of disastrous
consequences are, ! am well assured,
excessive. They will not to any great
extent, be realized. Some %inconven-
fence must necessarily arise from put
ting in force a law which attempts such
considerable changes, but they will
be greater at first than after the work
ing of the law has become understood,
and greatest While parties are hesitat-
ing to act because of doubts of con-
structions. Probably no important act
ever passed by congress has elected
such a variety of opinions and with
such radical differences as the one in
question. The terms of the act are not
as clear as they might have been; but
it should also be said that the state of
mind in which persons differently cir
cumstanccd have come to an eXamina-
ton of the law has not been conducive
TO harmonious views. a careful read
ing OF Mr.. Washington's letter seems
to show that the consequences which
he attributes to the law flow from the
construction railroad managers have
put upon it, and may or may not be
correct.
In the recent visit of the commission
ers to the southwest it was made very
apparent in the testimony taken that
some persons were excited by fears of
the destruction of their business which
had no other basis than views of the
law which were SO erroneous that it
would seem that they ought not to
have been entertained by any one. l
cannot help thinking that equally un-
founded views have had much TO do
with the disturbances of trade of which
Mr.. Washington speaks, and as these
are corrected the disturbances will be-
come comparatively unimportant. l
shall remain of that belief until further
experience of the law shall show its
error.
Very respectfully your obedient SER
want, L. M. COOLEY,
Chairman of the Commissioners.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-05-28
Common School Education: A little

Common School Education: A little
grammar found in an old garnet in
Portsmouth, N. H., has illustrations of
the rules as follows: The active, pas
sive, and neuter verbs are represented
by the picture of a father whipping his
little boy. The father is active, the
boy is passive. and the mother, sitting
by herself on a stool, looking on, hut
doing nothing, is neuter.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-05-28
Advice thai was Shaken and Taken.

New York Sun: Il have been in
formed that you are specializing in
stocks" said the president to the
cashier. Give it up. Take my adj
vice and he on the safe side"
He took his advice and left for Can
ada that night.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-05-28
A cause that cannot stand discussion

is lost. The closing of O'Brien's
mouth by the authorities of Montreal
will arouse the Indignation Of every
right minded person. Mr.. O'Brien
asked the privilege of merely explain
ing the landlord system in Ireland,
offering to give any one the opportun-
ity to reply. The Canadian parliament
had the justice and the courage to de-
nounce eyictions bv resolution.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-08-30
1ulTEAus CURSE.

After the assassin 0uitesu had been
convicted and sentenced by the court to
be hanged fos killing Pfesidstt Garfield.
be stood up in his place and pronounced
whitening curse. Guiieau declared
,ha, misfortune would attend every one
connected with bis trial. Since then
uuiteau's curse has impressed itself upon
the mInds Of supers,i,ious people BY the
singular manner which !, has apparently
been fulhllsd.
The foreman Was esiinated TO be worth
$50, 900. Within year AFTER the trial
he Lost his money and is now reduced to
the level Of q day laborer.
-Four msmbsrs Of the jury are dead .
aud nearly every one has been visited
With some kind Of misfortune.
District Attorney George u. Cofkhil u
va. removed from office, his wife died
and hi. Own death followed before the
end Of another year.
Mr.. Soo,ille. 0uitesus broiher.in.lAw,
who with Charles III. Reed defended the
prisoner. was divorced from his wife and
los, al bis property.
President Arthur. who refused to grant
. pardon or new trial TO Gaiiesu. was
defeated for denomination aud slowly
failed in health aud died last winter.
Mr.. Blaine, Who was . witness sgain't
Guileau, was nominated for President.
bg, defeated.
John A. Logan. another witness. Il
now dead.
DR. ID. W. Bliss. G.r6slds physician.
ha. been In very poor health for two
years.
David Davis. who appeared as awiine'''
hs. also joined the grea, majority
Judge John X. Porter, Of New York.
o ne Of the government counsel in the case.
b as practically retired from the practice
Of bis profession.
Tho guard. who KEEP, watch over
0ii,saa in the jail have neatly all Lost
their positions.
Judge Cox. Who presided over the ,rial'
los, his wife.
The downward career Of Charles IL.
Reed. Of GaiteAu. counsel. which eulml-
mated by bis attempting to take bis life,
add. another name to the liz, OF victims
Of 0uiieau's anA,hsma.
The only conspicuous exception u
found in Walter D.vidge Of the govern
men, counsel In the case. lie stands at
the head Of the Washington bar.
The defeat Of the lssPubliean party IN
1884 recalls the fact that GaiieAu pre-
dic.ed the defeat.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-08-30

A CLEVER RrsroSsE John Drew
told me a story about Oscar Wilde and
Whistler. the artist. I, Was much
chafsd about In England tha, on Oscars
lec,uring tour in America he introduced
great many clever things which had
really been originally said by Whistler.
Dante llossetii. Goodwin. and Others Of
the aesthetic circle In London. After bis
return he was At dinner with the co,erie.
and many bright things were said.
After one brilliant remark by wsbtler.
which Was very successful, Oscar looked
up and taid -
"whistler. howl wishI had said that"
'.Never mind, 0scar." said Whistler.
quietly; "you will
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-08-30

The season now At Us height suggests
many good ideas iOf remoielling the ward
rooe Tor The ooniog ssason.
The plain skirt has come 10 si.y without
doubt, aud Il therefore carefully h1ishei
and generally linei throughout.
Wearing felt hats In the summer 4. the
latest Idea In dress Imported frvm Eug-
land. Jockey csPs ofvelvei are also s'yl'
ish there.
A wide band OF yelys, 81 the Zoe, Of the
dress Is one Of the most attractive modes
OF trimming FOR fall, aud promises 10 be
popular again.
The mii.seasOn. or f,ll styles. are NJ,
unlike In general from those which have
made the past season notable for gracs
aud tAstefulness.
Paien, leather tip. and f0xings are stlll
worn and will co0tiuue 10 Toe during the
coming season. Laced boots riill bold the
favor Of young people.
Rich and hsndsoms norsscent RIBBONS
are used for trimming evening costumes
OF wool craps. Anything which lends
bfillisncy - the apcss costume IL sccep,-
able.
Dotted woo'ens with figures In silk are
much liked. Hsni msde embroidery 10
correspond In color Is used 10 trim the
oostumts which are composed OF this fab
ric.
The white silf lingerie for neck and
wrists Il hemstitched with douhly or sim
ely. They are Ia bsxon or sailor shape
and the collar Il fastened with loosely
kno,ted tie OF son silk.
The rsgc for brilliant tiuts has mil.gat.
eli aud already one sees that the colors are
tempered aud grown more sober for the
coming season. Stshes OF brightness here
and there exhibit themselves merely ~
suggestions.
Tabernacle suits In their utmost sever
ity OF cut aud nnlsh are no longer the only
style. There IL something yet thst has
little more grace and decoration which Is
quite ss stylish. II Is the French sdsp,a.
ton Of the tailor costume.
There are more simple models for even
Ing costumes than ever. The picturesque
II more sought than last season. and the
models which are now this season embody
designs taken from Louis Tvs reign. The
eolors also In evening fabrics are repro
cueiIons OF the same epoch.
White jackets are stylish. the more 30 a.
the season progresses, and viii be worn
or coaching parsdes and at the mountains
until late Into the fall. The white felt
sailor bat generally accompanies this Jack
et, aud n Its simple band and stir plume
should match the brsiding on the jscket II
viii be all the more stylish.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-08-30
GRANITE SHAFTS
winch WILL nE ERrcrKp on TiIE DAT
rLE.rfHLD on oLTriSruRo.

The design fof the monumsnl OF tbs
5ih Maine Battery TO be erected At
Gettysburg h. u., been completed.
The lower base Of tbs monument will
be Of white H,llowsll graalis. ) feet aud
inehs. square. 20 niche. IN thickness
and bevel % "~..h" Of ,ish, inches.
Upon this Is 10 res, = ,econd base Of The
same material. I BY 4 feet. 10 inches IN
thickness. with beysl Of 6 inches.
Upon tki. a quadrsngular die 81 red
beach granite ,iS fee, in hsish, will rest !;
by feet At the base and isperin x
three inehs. 90 the top. II will be
surmoanlsd =, the pinsele BY q ball Of
polished black granite, , feet. : itehs' IN
diameter sni ssishlng over ton.
The total height ell be | feet, ineAss
Upon the from, Of the die will appear
two crossed twelve FOUNDER esnnon'. cut
In relief. and d., inscription. "slevens
Battery. 5,h Maine !" on the right. els,
Cops. July |. ?. J. 1868" ard the corps
badge. On the l,i, Of the ,haii will be
Gu, the badge Il the old 9th corps to
which the battery was attached duiiag
the latter part Of the war. On the
remaining side the names Of the eleven
principll battles in which the battery
was Engaged ATE 10 be Inscribed. We
have been shown a picture Of the monu.
meni A. IL will be seen on erection. ard
IL can hardly f.il TO be one Of the hand.
.ome., and most imposing memorials on
the grea, battlefield. The designer was
Maj. q. I. Stevens. Of Oakland. the gal.
lAri commander Of the battery. and the
drawings were made by the artist Of the
H.llowsll Granite Company. AZ the
r,e,n, reunion Of the survivors Of the
battery a. Gardiner. the dssign was pre-.
sen,ed aud unanimously accepted. M'j
Steven, 10 make any changes which might
be deemed advisable.
The Gettysburg memorial Of the 10th
Maine Regiment Is TO be . plain white
obeli,k Of Hsllowell granite. tweniy.,hrse
fee, Ia keisih and two and one.hslf fee,
square =, the base, ,spefing TO the apex.
The inscription will be. 10th Msine
Regiment. July LIT. $685. and the
name. Of the brigade and corps to which
the regimen, va. attached. The State
eoa,-ofArm. will sppear on one 81 de CT
the needle.-I0rldHd Press.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-08-30

1nE ON MAJ was Too PRKyIous -
A rsid old Hubbards,on. Mass. farmer
came 10 the Hub the other day TO do "a
lee,le ,radin'." and a. b. mssndsred down
Washington street "hesded for the Fitch.
burg depot As be said. he saddsnly
halted. g.Isd sxei,edly AGA ia from,
Of clothing. house. and then daried into
the store exclaiming. swell, | yum. thu,
IL good :" After due elaboration he
selected $40 sui, Of clothes. rendering
In payment just 81. That's the right
change. sir" said he to the asloni,ted
clerk. "Ba, ! don, understand told
you that sui, would be sl0." argued the
clerk. EYES, know, but doa', Jour
sign on, there At the door say. al We
want is seventy cents on the dollar !
and picking up bis new purchase the
honest old Huobardston farmer hastily
leh. lie iro,ied along. oopgr.tul.,ins
himself on bis smartnes., and wa. heard
10 mu,ltr. III guess / m lively enough for
these ere city folks" But a sudden
change came "o'er the spin, Of ki.dresm."
after be had walked short distance. A
look Of utter DISCUS, overpresd bis
face. the bundle fell from his arms. and
in q mournfal tone he said. "why la
blszes didn't look around a little be.
fore bought them clothes p The
cause Of this CONSERVATION Was another
clothing sign that read: Goods sold
here a, half price" Ate. stadying the
situation several minutes he resumed hi,
journey dspo,ward, saying. II might
have saved s5 jus, as well ss no, II |
hsdn', been in such a ps.ky hurry"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-08-30

The average cost OF q Pullman car Is
shout $4,000. A vestlbulc car costs els.
600. The most expensive car ever built by
the Pallmsrs cost $4,000. IL came TO
grief. however; was IN . smsshup and
WAS destroyed. The Pullman system now
employs T,50s persons. 10 the car shops
AZ Pullman alone there are ). 800 workers,
aud their pay roll for June was $4,000.
This Il an average OF sbou, ESQ . mouth,
including many girls, boys and unskiiled
laborers. IL Is the highest average OF sal
airy paid by any manufacturing concern In
the Upited States. skilled mechanics At
Pullman make nom ss5 10 eiio per month.
The Pullman company not only makes cars
for America, but constructs running parts,
which are sent 10 the Derby shops In Eng.
land, where the woodwork. finishing and
rpholstering are done.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-08-30

Never ls, H. soll IN f0ver pot. gsi dfy
enough % lflaIr lie tsuisf f0vis ~ he
sides OF IA. pot 10 pisvsni ibis, apply
entire bail ~ soil Give 80 much that
some will run Out 20 TIE hole Ia The bolton
% the POI. ifyou Nst,r Ia this way. all
90 not give smother application anil ihe
soil oa the surface iools Cry, Jour plants
will never suisf ffom dfCu,h 90 nom over
watering. 4 most psfriclous practice 10
that % giylrE water 90 tie ilitlc ,nd .oftsn
plan. Doa't follow
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-08-30
PIcKIEp cannAGE -Qa,rier The c

riCELED cinBlOE -Qa,rier The cab
b1ge, lay la q wooden tray. sprinkle thick.
~ with salt aui 80 In cellar untn The next
Jay. DrAin % The brine, lgi u stand for
about iwo hours % drsin season enough
vinegar ~ cover The whole cabbage, put
mace, cloves. waole Psppcrs. and cap OF
sugar 10 each gallon OF vinegar, one tea'
spoopfal of celery seed % evtry pint
Boil AL Tor fsc minutes. Pack the cab
bAge Ia Jars, pour oscr hot, and set In =
cool place This will be ready for use In
three weeks.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-08-30

Dy,Pspsia Is drsAd'0l. Dlserdsred liver
Is misery. Indigestion Il = foe TO good
nature.
The human digestive sppsrstus Il one
OF the NOS, complicated ard wonderful
things In existence. II l. easily put out
Ofordsr.
Greasy food. tough food. sloppy food,
bad cookery, mental worry. late hours. IT,
regular habits. aud many other things
which ought not 10 be, have msde the
American people . nation OF dyspspiics.
but Green's August Flower has done q
wonderful work In reforming this sad busl-
ness and making the American people 80
healthy that they can enjoy their meals
and be happy.
Remember NO happiness wlihou,
health. Bot Green's August Flower brings
health aud hspplness 10 the dyspeptic.
Ask your druggist FOR = bottle. Seventy.
dye cents.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-08-30

GR,rE cArsur.-Doli tie grapes until
sofi aud pres through acoafsc sieve. To
I've pounds ofggtPs pulp, sdi three pounds
OF sugar. one ieaspOouill each u cinnamon.
cloves, pepper and sllspiee, Que grated
nutmeg, sni orc qasrt 81 vinegar Boil
slowly nniil Thick. znd bottle.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-08-30
DruNEKSNEss or rHE LIQuoR H.hfr Pos
IfIyELY CURED nv ADMINISTERING
DH uAIs ~ GOLDEN SrECITtc.

II can be given 10 cup OF coffee or y,
without the kuosledge % the person TAX
log a. l. absolitely harmless and will e.
feet permanent snd speedy cure, whether
the patient l. moderate drinkef or an al.
cOhollc wreck. Thousands OF ifunksris
have been male temperate men who have
taken Golden Spsclac Ia their coffee with
out ;heir knowledge. aud to-day believe
they quit drinking % their own free will.
1T NEVER FAILS. The system once
impr, guAted with the Specific 10 becomes
"a utter im9ossi1illiy for the liquor sppc-
lite 81 exist FOr full particulars. address
GOLDEN SPECIFIC Co, lsj Race S.
Ciucinnaii, %
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-08-30

MY husband hsi a cold on bis lang-,
aId amer using AiAmsoa's Dalsam he was
relieved and finally cured. No one should
be without u. Tor IL curative properties
ate certainly wonderful Mrs.. n. e. som.
er-. Hotel Eflnghim, lass BroAiway, New
York Trial bottles 10 cents
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-08-30
TnE noMEMAKER s. COLUMN,

,oucspondcnco on practical topics. coming
properly under The head Of this column, II a..
ieIisi. Address all commuu ations intended
fnr this department 10 kdifor of iIomemaksrs
Column. OxroRp DEMOCRAT, Paris. Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-08-30
JOHN J. FERRY. Auy. hr Pia.nif
STATE OF MAINE.
TErA.unEE's oTrcs,

IEfAstnIks OfTiChs
Augusta, August ~. lss7.i .
DCR-uANr 20 Chap. q. sec. -, Of the keTifei
statutes. 4 VIII, 81 TIE STATE Tfessurers o
nee. at Augusta, 90 The ssvlnth DAY 81 septemoff
nest. 81 eleven O'clock a. d cell ani oOevef ~
deed d the highest bii9ef. ali the interest OF ne
state In The tracts % lard hfrinaner descilpei'
lJtag In uaiaeorpOfated townships. SAT- vac
having been forielsd " The STATE COZ stsie tats.
ard County taxss, eerihef % The TceAturef o.
state Coz The yssf las.
The sale and eoaveyA 1ce % each uaci VII =
made subject 10 q rEat IN TIE o-uer OF part osn.
20 whose rights have ben fyrfeitei. 70 rsie,u
The sane a. any time viihla one ear ansf lhs
sale. By paying OF tssieling 10 The purchaser hls
portion u vhsi the purchsscr PAID thsre9t Al "
sale, win Interest ~ the rate o. twenv Or etsL
Per annum IRON the time % sale, AID oee d9ln
Toe refase. sach owner may Ie'ieem his letsfss'
By paying 80 aforsssf % tie Treasurer ~ rts,s,
a. provided In Chap. 9, Sec - 81 ne ke'''s'
ststutss. -
No tract. however, will BE- soid AZ a pries lss.
than the fnli smoanl due thereon for such uap,h
State asd Coanty taxes, interest And costs 40 ae'
scfitef " Tie f0io~ing seheduki
oxFonD coUSrf.
issi acres. Fryebarx Academy Cant. las. tfiE
sSs Ar. I. ley PlsLfsfi0a. Dg
BOO |" BseheideI's Grant, "P
n. iuRLkI0n,
Treasurer Of hi.f'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-08-30

why Is n. !" saii q husband u bis vile.
that married women, A. 6 rule. are such
,srfibls gossipersi' Because they nnd
such attentive lisieners In their hos bands, ="
replied The lsdy. easily.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-08-30

"Isn't it heavenly :" calculated Mics
0csh. In reference to Miss Pedals per.
Torrance on the piano. "Hsr music"
replied Fosg. "n indeed heavenly. II
sounds like thunder"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-08-30

Tn, spflbklibg o's LITTLE water over TOE
surface OF DOVER bed of sbonl Tree ~
shrub under The pfsteusc ~ waisfius 10. IL
labor Lost. aud sometimes Nofst ihhu
that. A daily wsiiing % The surface may
hflng thc foot. W When ttsy oaghi 10 60
d0~u, and thas ID mischief Oaly water
pltuis ones Ia ten days OF - at iAtn DO
u vel. Draw she earth awsy, making a
deep hole IN ihr grouri: pour this fall ~
water sad TspHai The d0-e aftsf Ia nf.i
baetei'ul hss soaked away. rn-a draw
back the dry earth.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-08-30

The Sehuylkill river l. agsln emitting is
SUNNI. frsgrsncr. THIS should Tvmlud
careful people taa, theJ should always run
the Schuylkili water through = clothes
wrlnser sud hang Is GOT IN dry before they
ItirNai
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-08-30
now TO READ

your doctors prescriptions. scri thr'e
cent Stamps 90 pay postage. and receive
~ Ksu.msuu's great usAtlse 90 tissase :
Illustrated In cO.ofs; 10 gives ihsir slgps
sld sDbf,yiailons ktir,ss 4 4. ofivsy
4 CO Is istoa. Na--.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-08-30

TOMATO fKrrfEns --Oac qasri u stew
"a Tomatoes, ooc sgs, one tsAspOonfai ~
baklng powder. sur Ia rour enough %
mske batter. Drop sPOoufal a. n time
la lot lard, - Try.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-08-30

To cURK coESs Gets lump Of good
chalk, bes, and p0uoi uuul u l. /. ice
and sofi A. -four; then obtain common
tAllos c.ndle. mix the ch,lk aai tAllow In
IN a nue smooth salye
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-08-30

w. rNi0NA
Composed or - lsi',rs
MI5.s.t % ~. :. 10. 10 i.scon''sils.
tlfr.
Ny. IS. 20. %. l. .. ,. Is, iiisiiek u
Afd0r
NJ 10. u. .. :. sc. >. 10, ~. p. c. 3. II
l. a treasury
siilcate II lrun.
My q. n. &c. ~. 40. :. -, q, "a. :, %.
-, ~ L. the name ~ plaui.
Ny Is. -. -. a.. c. -. a. j. bedding
quickly.
TIE whole o. an oli and familiar protsfb.
MGtEOE
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-08-30

Ni-woRp seuaEU
1 ADD ~ FOOL % which the Jr~s
wsrv foro.disn % al
2 AplAco sh,fv that fcni mishi be
cootci
s. Toe usrc ofa glil Who mleh' cook
u
Z. what tramp mishi 81 - ihe food
when ~ one vs. ipoklug, aitsl 10 hNd BEEN
cooked. fumxNON u.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-08-30

4 Hartford lady who was living with Der
sfconf hasbsnd explained that she noticed
very iiilc difference between The two
hardly enough o piy her ior geiiing mar
fle,i sfalr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-08-30

Plmpl.s, boNs. sri other humof- are u.
abe - sppsfr when TIE blood gets heated.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-08-30

An sdssrilsmsui reads. "Boys vacation
suits Th,i l. not strange. however. 4
boys vacation aissys does suit
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-08-30

Irish potatoes grated and applied - .
poultice II . quick and sure relief for .
burn O. scald.